Updated NCAA Women's March Madness Bracket After Sunday's Elite 8

The 2025 NCAA women's basketball tournament continued on Sunday, with two of the four Elite Eight matchups in the books.

South Carolina took down Duke by the score of 54-50 in the first contest, as head coach Dawn Staley's squad clinched a spot in the Final Four for the fifth consecutive season.

The Gamecocks are also pursuing their second straight national championship.

Meanwhile, UCLA earned some revenge after falling to LSU in the 2024 tournament by defeating the Tigers by the final score of 72-65.

Here's a look at the updated March Madness bracket following Sunday's results.

Elite Eight

South Carolina def. Duke, 54-50

UCLA def. LSU, 72-65

Texas vs. TCU, Monday at 7 p.m. ET

USC vs. UConn, Monday at 9 p.m. ET

Final Four

South Carolina vs. Texas/TCU, April 4

UCLA vs. USC/UConn, April 4

National Championship Game

TBD vs. TBD, April 6

Full bracket can be found here

South Carolina 54, Duke 50

The Gamecocks jumped out to an early 10-2 advantage in the first quarter and led by as many as 11 points in the second, but Duke fought back with a 20-point third quarter and took a four-point lead heading into the fourth.

South Carolina opened the fourth quarter with an 8-0 run to pull ahead once more and didn't look back, holding the Blue Devils to just eight points over the final 10 minutes of action.

The contest was a defensive battle, with both teams combining to record 20 steals and eight blocks.

Sania Feagin wrapped up an impressive all-around performance for South Carolina. She finished with 12 points, eight rebounds, three assists, three steals and two blocks in 32 minutes on the floor.

Junior forward Chloe Kitts also made her presence felt, scoring 14 points and pulling down four rebounds of her own.

Now, the Gamecocks await the winner of Monday's clash between Texas and TCU.

UCLA 72, LSU 65

UCLA struggled to find its offensive rhythm to open Sunday's contest, scoring just nine points in the first quarter. The Bruins quickly responded by outscoring LSU 22-12 in the second quarter and entering halftime with a six-point lead.

Their advantage was pushed to 11 points with a quick 5-0 run to open the third quarter and the Tigers ultimately couldn't overcome the deficit.

Gabriela Jaquez and Lauren Betts led the way for UCLA.

Jaquez scored a team-high 18 points while shooting 4-of-5 from three-point territory, as Betts racked up six blocks to go along with her 17 points and seven rebounds.

Timea Gardiner chipped in with 15 points off the bench.

The Bruins withstood an impressive performance from Tigers junior Flau'Jae Johnson, who finished with 28 points and four assists.

With the victory, UCLA advanced to the Final Four for the first time in the school's women's basketball history.